davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

j. G. jacob has returned from ST.
Paul and the carnival.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

There will be no services in the
Episcopal church on Sunday next.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Hon. Kittel <Halvorson came up
from st. Paul on Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

In the Observation-Disclosures dog
case, which was appealed from the
Justice court of this village, Judge
Collins has filed decision adjudging
the dog to be the property Of Theo.
aoys Jordan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

A beautiful display of Fancy Val
entines, At A. Dahlem's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

L. L. Writ returned to Larimore,
after making "a brief visit. TO st.
Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Chief Clerk Howard spent Sunday
with his family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Hon. A. Moore went down to st.
Paul on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Mrs. G. K. Tubbs. and daughter
have returned from Paynesvllls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

A. G. Whitney went to st. Cloud
on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

DR.. Dubois returned from St. Paul
On Wednesday after week absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

GlenwOed's fire department will
uniform.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

VIM. IL. Alden Of st. Cloud, is in
town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

nsNNEto be made. cut this out
AZ sE aH q. VI and return to MS AMI we
EHaEEsslE wi!lsend you free, some
seH a. IL Hz thing ofgreat value and
Importance To you. That Will start You In
business which will bring you iimore money
right away than anything else In he worid.
Any one can do the work and live ~ d. me,
Either sex; ali ages. Something new, That
Just coins money for all workers. We viii
START you; capital not needed. This ,one o.
the important chances of 30 II fetinc. ThOsa
who are Ambitious and enlerprisiug viii;
mt delay Grand outfit free Address True
& Co Augusta, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

The country roads are in u horrible
condition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Melrose takes the banner on births,
and Sank Centre town shows the
smallest mortality list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Saturday was lively day in town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27
Active. p.sn;p. and pe,,.,,,o

Nj. j. 3. Perkins can always be relied up.
Oh TO carry in stock the purest and best
gnoas, and sustain the reputation oil Bein.
active, pushing ana reliable, by recommend.
Ing articles with we'll established merit and
such assfe popular. Having the agency for
the celebrated DIR. Kings New Discovery foi
consumption. colds and coughs, will sell IT On
u positive guarantee 1t wilisurciy cure any
and every Affections of TIN CAT. lungs. or chest,
and / order W prove oar claim, we ask you
o call and get trial bottle Tree.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27
The Pioneer-Press, III its legisla.
tive personals, says:


The PiUneer-Press, III its legisla.
tive personals, says:
Chief Clerk Howard has a habit OF drop
ping his Voice at intervals OF about every
ten words, which makes his reading very
choppy. Mr.. Howard is proud OF his voice,
which s y deep base oi great yoiume, and
wnen he comes into the senate 10 announce
message from the house The senators all
turn around in then seats in enwrapped ad.
miraticn until lie has linished, ami the door
bangs behind HIM, and sometimes the
eioaa Stops unit he = tilnugt.
The sudden death OF Henry L.
Eastman on Sunaay morning last was
decided shock to all who knew him,
as it was not supposed that he was
i'll. In fact Ire had been iii apparent
good health on the preceding day. At
an early hoiir OF. sunday morning,
about three D clock, he raised up ia
bed, and with an utterance JenotIng
pain he fell back and expired linmed-
lately. He was well and fasorably
known in hiscommunity, where he
resided NUN Der OF years. lie came
from Maine ABOUT twelve years ago
and purchased IA Farm near Little
Sank, which he exchanged four or
five years ago for the property known
as the EaStman house. lie was about
lifty-five years old. He was staunrh
member Of tie ADVENTIST church,
conscintious and honorable in all his
dealings. He was buried on Tues
day from the. Methodist church,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

The following are among the re-
cent arrivals at the Sauk Centre
house.r JIM. Forrest, st. Paul; Il. q.
Hemerssey, MilwauRce; g. Z. Law
renee, Mimic, ID. til. q. Loonies, st.
Paul; j. +. Tiobsts, Chicago; q. l..
Levi, Philadelphia; j. IL. Law, ST.
Pau; j. W. Crazy. Chicago;J +. Car
rsy. Utica, N. Y; +. A. Hunt, Mil
waukes; w. u. BIawIey, ST. Paul;
Sam Lart, Chicago; Geo. w. Duncan,
West Union; Jno. Haglee, Chicago;
Ii. q. Baker, WInuna; w. E. Dryuen.
Paul Letters. Adrian, Mich. The list
tor the past week embraces l60 names.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

waT ~ EPILEPSY cured. Over 800
S patients treated and tored To
r. "a perfect heali h 1T tyear. Endorsed
8 ESby leading physicians. No ono
need suffer longer nom this distressing ~ a.
ady. certain c re has been found. Cases of
lcsg standing cured ia mon ihs Relief CIV
en- Immediately. Having discovered never
falling cure for this terrible d isease and de-
string that all so afflicted may test without
expense the iIome te aud wo. drrful effects
of my remedy. will mail q package free IN
any sufferer. speedy cure 9uaraute ed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

The trial Of Ell Clover, who was indict ed
for IN anslausater IN til. sesona degree. for
the killing OF Sc,tt Justice in Baaudreau's
East ST. Clout saloon last su:Ener was
closed at Sauk Rapids ana a verdict u1
guilty. was broa.ht in, and the Judge seA
fenced Clever to one year and six mouths in
the Stale p-i ;ou.- TM.s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Col. T. r. Huddleston left on Mon.
day for i two months visit to Eng
land. He will stop on his way to New
York at Washington to visit his
daughter, May, who is the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, at
tho White HOusp
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27
LOCAL REC Ord.
THURSDAY JANUARY q, 1887.

Full many . gem Of purest ray serene,
The dark unianthomed cases OF ocean bear :.
Full many youth win try the toboggau slide
To surely wish he had never been there.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

nHSN q can live at home, aud Taake more
EEEEEnOney at work for us, than any
EHEEE thing else in this world. Capital
u ~ not needed: yen are started free
Both sexes; al ages. Any one can do The
work. Larg" earrings sure from first start.
Costly outfit free Better not delay. C0sts
yt u nothing tn send us your address an find
out: If you are wise you VIII do so at once
u. HALLErT Co. Portland, Maine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27
:, ELY'S
CREAM CALM

Not a Ilquiistufor
Powder. Free fir nj
Inirrious drugs ard
offensive doors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

DIR. Lewis performed delicate
operation on the fiftefn-year-olo son
of Tobias Engel of Raymond, in re-
moving false membrane from the
throat. in a very severe case of mem
branons Group. The patient was in
critical condition. the ~ EN- brane hav.
ing closed the throat with tho eXcep-
ton Of an opening through the CEN
tire about the size OF lead pencil.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

On Monday evening Thos. J.
Murphy and Miss Julia Clarity. by
Father Bower. a reception was sub
seguently held at the residence of
the brides parents. and an clegent
collection was served. Both are well
known and highly respected in this
community. The bride and groom
are established at the Sank Centre
house.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

e. j. Swan & Co. are negotiating
wIthR. Woods & Sons for the trans
fer to the latter of the immense stock
CT goods recently purchased of An
drew j. Smith. The trade has not
been consummated fully although ian
understanding has been reached and
the preliminares settled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-01-27

Order to show Carse en- Filing Petition
I'm Eelt 4 nd
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Senator Harrison In more ways than one
reminds person OF Senator Sherman, or at
least yividly recalls those qualities formerly
attributed to the Ohio statesman. He Is
quite reserved and his brusqueness some
times has the effect of chasing cold chill
down an ordinary individuals spinal col
umn. He is considered the very best
lawyer at the Indiana bar, and his practice
is, as matter of course, very great. He is
the. senior member OF the law firm OF
Hasrison, Miller & ELAN, and IL in this
city but day may be found Mt his desk in
his Office. He Is an indsfatigable worker.
His family is not extensive and spends con-
siderable Of the time in Washington during
the session Of Congress. Several stories
characteristic Of tue Senator are told, but
the best probably is that related in regard
to a committee OF bis constituents that wait
ed upon him.
In 1854 Republican county convention
IN Wayne county passed series OF resolu-
tions indorsing Senator Harrison's course.
The resolutions were highly complimentary
and committee, Of which Colonel Bridge
land was chairman, wes appointed to wait
upon the Senator in Indianapolis and pre-
sent the resolutions in person. Several days
later the committee arrived In this city and,
calling at the Senator's Office, found him
bard at work. He looked up as the com
mites entered, but gave It's members no
more attention. After standing about for a
time they ;vst, and forthwith returned to
their homes. Some time afterward other
ardent Republicans got possession of
copy Of the resolutions and mailed il to the
senator.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

young assistant Of chemistry in the
Boston Institute of Technology Happened
some years ago to be in the Northern PENN
sula Of Michigan. While there be observed
that the Portage River and Lake Linden
wereof peculiar c, cry color, and. when
he asked the cause, was told that it was
copper that escaped from the smelling and
stamping mills OF the Calumet and Hecla
mines. The young teacher put his think
ing-cap on and then requested the company
to allow him TO experiments with o view &c
saving this copper. The company was only
too glad to offer facilities. SO the young
man gave up his summer vacation and ses
to work and was able to devise a method by
which four per cent Of the copper mined
was saved, and almost pure copper, too.
The young professor no longer earns a
tri6ing salary, but has acquired confor-
table income by his summers Iabors.
Some years ngo a mechanic near New
Haven was riding in a railway train and
was iolted and jarred as in the early days
of railway travel passengers were apt TO be-
He didn't fret and fume ss the other pasaen-
gers did. but began 70 study and expert
ment with d view to making spring that
would reduce the iolting to minimum
He at last succeeded and his spring was
adopted by every railroad in the country.
He is no longer poor young mechanic
His name is Carlos French and he has Just
been elected TO Congress from the New
Haven District.
There died few days ago in Waterbury
man who began life in the narrowest cir.
cumstances. He learned the trade of ma.
chinest, aud he gave hia whole soul to his
trade. By-and-by he startled wire manu-
facturers by producing coid-rsducing ma
chine by which wire was drawn cold. See.
ing, one day, woman fretting because she
had pricked her finger with pin, he was
set to thinking and III i. week devised the
valuable safety-pin. His name was Il. J.
Manville. He died rich man.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
The ola-rasln tened Barn.

Theresis nothing ON earth that fills the
niche in the human affections like the old
fashioned, wide-doored, deep-mowsd barn
of New England traditions. Old or new
such barn has possibilities Of enjoyment
which are the despair OF the sseffete mon
srchies Of the world Tho barn OF our
childhood How it's ample proportions
rise gracefully in the background whenever
the melody of Home, aweet Home
salutes the ear What infinite resources
our childhood discovered in IT, II was
theatre, gymnasium, playground, a sheltsr
from summers heat and winters cold,
always ready to give us breezy welcome,
limitless in lis hospitality.
A barn is the only thing with four walls
Imposing no limitations. There Is room to
run; room to jump, room to play horse,
room to play house, room to mount scat
fold and In 1t, as II in steamboat, make
circuit Of the world. No limit 70 physical
freedom nor the flights Of fancy. The
child never lived who did moi cry to 60 TO
The barn as soon as he learned there was
such an III Dorado at hand. When play
things disgust, when mothers singing Is
wearisomeness to the flesh and everything
seems to baby eyes stale, fat and un-
profitable Tlsit to the barn will bring
back the smiles and dry the tears. And ia
years somewhat later the barn. fragrant
With hay and piled with unhusked corn
zones to mind with the recollection Of red
ears that brought blushes to white ones.
In youth and age the barn 10 a spot fra
grant with pleasant rscolisctions.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
Egg. in new York.

Not the least important of the food pro-
ducts are eggs. Most OF them come from
Holland and Gerpany, the West and Cana
de, although considerable quantity are re-
ceived daily from points near by. These
eggs are classed as g State or fresh gather
ed, y and command at present S5 cents per
dozen. The Michigan, northern Ohio,
northern Indiana, Canadian and lined eggs
range in prizes from 25 20 80 cents per doz-
en- and find a ready market at these prices
The average weekly consumption Of this
class of food is estimated at about 20, 900
dozen, or an amount equal to about $6, 900
One Of the curious features known OF The
provision business is that Dutch and Ger
man eggs get to New York oftentimes soon
er than those shipped from ex-President
Hayes henneries in Ohio. A. year or 80 ago
vessel from Holland caught fire of
Bedlos's Island and in the fire over 1O0,-
900 dozen eggs were roasted This gives
some idea OF the enormous business done in
this one article OF food The importance
Of the business is also shown by the immense
sums invested in artificial Matching. TO
suppose chicken raising ID business fol-
lowed only to furnish fowls for market Is a
mistake said provision dealer to the
writer. sChickens are raised and sold 50
long as the price for spring chicken can
be realized, but lfter that they are kept for
the eggs they produce" Another queer
thing connected with the egg industry is
that almost every egg that is sent to market
is first examined 10 SEQ If il Is fertile, that
is If by putting it in an incubator 1t Is likely
TO hatch out a chicken. In fact II Is assert
ed that nineteenth Of the eggs sold in this
city have actually passad through tho incu-
Gator, aud not being found fertlis hasa
been laid ont for shipment.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
Flowers Used In Candies.

Violets and roses have been for long
while the most popular and fashionable
lowers that are worn and have been used
for number Of purposes, among them
being table decorations at weddings, fun.
erals, as boquets and buttonieres andaro Just
now very popular as a candy that 10 eaten
afterdinners at dessert. The violets and
rose leaves arc candied and prepared 10
nicely that when lying on dish they look
perfectly natural. The violet is taken just
as II grows and is encased in fine coating
of sugar that preserves the violet and at the
same time makes a candy Of it. The flower
isjust what one would expect these to be in
violet, and the sugar makes it little rich.
The French are the chief manufacturers Of
these luxuries and guard their secret very
we'll Those that are sold in this city are
mostly imported and consequently are very
expensive, selling at %, 30 pound. They
are very light in weight and it takes
great many to mako pound. The roses
are not prepared in quite the sans way.
They are first picked to pieces, and then
each leaf Is prepared separately. A dish Of
yiolets with white. red and yellow rose
leaves mixed in on table looks very
pretty.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
POETRY.



fhAve strung chem on 3 golden string,
Those dated dayso ours,
Like diamond stars Is their glittering,
Their perfume Ike summer flowers:
Ana when SIT in the dusk alone,
When the long s. days dark 2 Is over and done.
take my Rosary from It's nest,
Hidden warmly away In my breast,
And tell nly beads with a lingering touch,
Ny beads that recall and mean so much.
And live again through each little thing
OF tine past and its precious dowers;
rhough sAe tsass ana the snailes that ever cling
Af0nhd our sweet past hours
1 gather them softly, one ~ one.
From MeTnorgs hordersisnd.
some lay full Ia the MONDAY SUM-
And some enestIed deep Ia sand,
Some were ovefgrowH by the yerdant turf;
And some lay tumbled amid the SURF,
That chages forever upon the. shore,
Where Time Is breathing. No more, no more, J,
And some were set so hard In frost,
1nst Hope shrans from them IS something
lost;
But Love smiled down fgoln his stand,
And, watched TIL my task was d0ne,
As strung them with soft and tender hand,
The treasures my saac.h bad won.
oh, cruel time aud tide may do
Full many bitter Ceed.
Since all that we may plead and rae.
Cannot check or change their speed:
Much we may dream OF, much We may trust
WIN fade, like the rose Of day, to aust:
rhe hope we cherished may SIGH and part;
The reed We leant on may pierce the heart
But nothing cat dim the tender shine
Clinging abont these jewels Of mine;
Ana never 10 vain, for nae OF for you.
Can Memory's magic plesd
FOR pure and rounded, ana rtch and tue
IL every threaded bead
@HkR the Yea G9..ad
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05
wagsSs On 1900.

The condition Of the wage class Of thai
day may well be examined 1t IL full Of in
struction for social agitators To the great
cities unslkilled werlkmen were hired by thu
day, bought their own food and found Their
own lodgings. Bnt in tie county, on the
farms, or wherever hand was employed
on some public work, they were fed and
lodged by the employer aud given few
dollars month On the Pennsylvania
canals the diggers ate the coaFsest diet, were
housed In the rudost sheds, and paid &6 o
month from May to November. and &s A
month from. November 10 May. llod-car-
riers and mortar mixers, diggers and chop.
iilNs, iEiO from lT09 to 1900 iaUofsd'on the
public buiidings and cut the streets and
avenues Of Washington city, received $40 a
year, or II they wished 800 for all the work
they could perform from March 1st TO De-
cember goth. The hours of work were in
variably from sunrise 70 sunset. Wages
at Albany and New York were 2 shillinas.
or, as money then went, 40 cents at Ian
caster, SO 10 $40 month, elsewhere In
Pennsylvania workmen were content with
SO in the summer and 50 in winter. At
Baltimore men were glad TO be hired at is
pence q day. None, by the month, asked
more than DC. At Frodericksburg the price
Of labor was from S. to 81. In Virginia
white men employed by the year were given
GIG currency; slaves, when hired, were
clothed and the master paid 81 month. A
pound Virginia money, was In Federal
money, $685. The average rate Of wages
tho land over was, therefor, 900 year,
with food and, perhaps, lodging. Out Of
tlfis small sum the workman must, With his
wife's lsslp, maintain his family. - NcAas.
ttTs " History Of The People Of The Uaitsd
States.
The Lambertville record., 1887-01-05

Beatn OF = NAo0DeKs
1t am my painful dooty to inform dis
club dat Brudder Arbustus Jenkins has
passed from airth away, . said Brother Gard
ner when the triangle had ceased to toll.
. He was an honorary member OF dis club,
libin' in de Stait of North Caroliny, an be
was only fifteen cents behind on his dues.
II kin not be said Of Arbustus dat he was
a statesman, poet, philosopher, philanthro-
pist or scholar. He was simply an eberyday
man, who did not shrink eandwise when he
got wet
As citizen of de United Stats he
did not go braggin' aroun' about our bein'
de greatest nashun on airth, but he had a
hictory club laid away fur any country
which might knock de chip OF Of our Shout
der.
As an elector, he went to de polls cherry
time dar' was chance 70 vote an some.
times when deir wasn't, an II he split his
ticket Il was because he was deeply interest
ed in de matter Of honest guv'ment
As laborer he was worthy Of his hire
When he wasn't workin' he was thinkip' far
dc benefit Of his boss. IT de boss didn't
know dis il was his own fault.
sAs naybur, he nebber borrowed
coffee an sugar widout maxim mark on
de tin cup, so dat he could return good
measure.
sAs a member of de community in which
he dwelt he upheld de law in de asr.se,a
an stole watermelyons under kiyer Of dark.
ness, thereby settin' good example fur ds
young
ASA church member he prayed soft an
low, au' he was half line behind all de rest
in de singin'. In case he happened to be
cotched wild ham dat belonged to solne-
body else no refleckshuns could be cast on
de church.
G As II husband he bossed de cabin, an as
a father be brung his chill'en up to fear de
) aw an respect ole aiee.
=" We shall hang de usual emblem OF
mournin' on dc outer doah, an we shall
feel bit sorry dat fair 10 medium man
has passed away. Dat win be all. We
shan't pass no resolushuns to send TO his
wife, who knowed him better dan anybody
else, nor will we claim dat our heartfelt
sympethies go out fur lie chilren, who am
probably no better dau anybody else's. Il
am 'nuf fur us dat we kin say Arbustus was
up to de average, an dat death could have
tooken wusser man an not half tried. -
Detroit Free Press.